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OJANS TO CLOSE GRID SEASON WITH SAINT MARY’S
On
the
lookout
Bv THE EDITOR
Southern
It tE SEE by the evening papers pV that the “Broken Bachelor” |as been both flayed and defend-at Southern California. To a |ietropolitan daily the story is msidered a big ‘ break ' of the |ay but to the Trojan. Well yes!
* * •
By popular demand ot the general public and members of the student body, Messrs. Carle and Ross should stage their play for the benefit of the many who did not witness the two initial performances.
* • * /
If the piay were staged again we Yggest that it bi put on at the 1 . f. Coliseum in order to accommo-(e the clamoring thousands who botdd be fighttnc their way to the yriormancc.
* + *
1VE Trojan players will wind up iheir gridiron careers tomorrow fternoon when the S. C. varsity me< is le St. Mary’s eleven in the final same the 1925 season. To Captain Hobbs lams. Bill Cook, Henry Lefebvre, ouey Earle and Newten Starke the ! ime will ring down the curtain on ieir collegiate gridiron careers.
T - • ^
California
a
RED” GRANGE INJURED
PITTSBURG, Dec. 10.—“Red Grange, modern football wonder, today suffered an injury to his left
arm which may bar him from further pa*nK for a week or 10 days.
The iniury occurred in the first period of a game in which his team, the Chicago Bears, was defeated 24 to 0, by a Pittsburg aggregation of former college stars.
vOL. XVJl
Los Angeles, California, Friday, December 11, 1925
Number 60
Last Football Rally Today
ONE-ACT COKIEDY IS SCHEDULED III
Popular Song Hits Will Be Sung On Bovard Stage As Added Attraction to Rally.
1 Did It,” the stunning musical-dra-matie thunderbolt, written and directed by Eddie Blaine and Bob Raede, will be the feature attraction to be presented at tlie rally’ in Bovard Auditorium today. •
Campus sheiks, who would like to know how to make dates for fraternity brothers who never seem able to make them unassisted ought to get some good pointers. In.this play deftly is shown the correct procedure for getting dates for the tardy. There is a girl getting formula in the play that is astounding. Why even handsome “Bool” Montana works it to perfection. There are two beautiful Southern Branch girls in “I Did It” who will steal hearts away. They are the most comely of all the females at the Vermont Avenue institution.
Campus sirens, who would like to see “6ool” Montana strangle a Southern California college lad almost to death should also make it a point to attend. It actually happens in the play “1 Did It.” Then there will be | in th*> cast the riddle of the ages, the .| chaxacLar of mystery. . Jusl who this individual is will not be divulged until the last stirring moments of the drama. ^ ^ .. . r. M
in addition to the many unusual situations involved in the plot of the production, there will, be the added feature of a very well planned musical
score that will be carefully interwoven with the story -of “I Did It.” Miss Gabriel, “Gogo”, Belanger will be seen on the stage sinking the “blue” jazz hits that have made her very popular. Sberill Cohen, the boy Caruso, will render ‘Southern California Dream Light” in conjunction with Miss Be-.
. langcr. This particular song was given The siiHwnt union it a meeting a critical review by music publishers
[lace for all the members of the As- in the city and it was pronounced a
Their work for the past four years has been deserving of the | appreciation of Southern California. They will not be soon forgotten although a wealth of material will be on hand to step into their places.
Trojan rooters should *jive these five men an ovation tomorrow that should let them know how their work has been appreciated.
• m •
WHEN YELL KING HENNEY jALLS FOR THAT “CAPTAIN HOBBS ADAMS’ AND THE YELLS |OR THE OTHER MEN LET THEM IEAR IT BECAUSE IT’LL BE THE Last yell that you can give HEM.
♦ ♦ <5*
EAN MARY SINCLAIR CRAWFORD must have misinterpreted lie significance of a student union /hen she saM ihai the two cannot extit on any campus. In the first piace , student union is not in any way onnected with a fraternity or sorority mU ss tne lauer two sets of organ Eatioi^ are cal Jed upon fur support lo ])u; Ibt CU:::jJai£n over , fur a I nion.
Dec. 16 Deadline
F dt Tommy’s A d Jeriisers’ Issue
Once more the clarion call has rung forth, sounded by Thomas
We npus, \^ho is calling tor his gro ce as a^ain; and this time he waits them in large quantities.
. .ny student who has relt a de-sir.? to vent his rage at hiving a pictu.esque view obscured by a bill-bo- rc; may gratify his urge by turning; i \ copy for the AdvertLiing, is sui* ot Wampus be lore the 16th of this month, according to the announcement of Grady Setzler. Any sort of a parody or burlesque on the methods and practices of the high powered ad writers of the day is welcome, and the Wampus editorial rooms will be the laboratory where the best of these are taken lrom the cauldron of slogans and violent billboard announcements.
Since January is apt to be a month of wintry breezes Wampus* must have a fitting coat, and three members of the art stafi are bending their efforts toward this end.
PRESIDED ilEEl TO
ociated Student Body. It will bouse he oflices of all student body officers,
he student book store, a cafeteria. Jut) rooms for men and women and llways open to all students. It is not dormitory for the housing of frater- | itv or non fraternity men. How stu-ent unions and fraternities are re-pted we fail to see.
* * *
There isn’t any question that fraternities and sororities make the student leaders on the campus and although we will admit that | these organizations may make I certain demands as suggested by [the Dean, they do not in any way hindei* the progress of the University. How many of the students |now holding student body posi-ions are non-fraternity men? How many students taking an active part in school activities are jnot m some way affiliated with
ireek letter organizations? to * +
|WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR IE PROMOTION OF THE STU-
:nt union plan we’ll venire TO SAY THAT THE ONES 1ST INTERESTED AND THE tOMOTERS OF THE CAMPAIGN ILL BE 90 PERCENT FRATER- f |TY MEN. AND WHO WILL THEY j DOING THIS FOR? IT WILL BE >R THE S! LENT HUNDRED WHO tC C' VTF.NT TO StT BACK ANDJ IE r GtORGE DO IT.”
+ ♦ *
HE QUARTERLY susiem a£ presented to President Rhftis B. von in'Srtiid is without a doubt another rard su p in the plans of the admin ration of Southern California.
very worthy piece for production.
'i he complete cast of players is as
follows:
Jack Robjnson—Eddie Blaine.
Robinson's room mate—Charles Wrighu
Hie sister—“Gogo” Belanger.
“Bttol” Montana—Bob Raede.
S. C. Co-eds—Betty von KieinSmid and Carroll Greene.
College boys—Bart Hutchins, Leonard Friedson and Marcus Beeks.
Visitors from S. B. U. C.—Webster Haynes and Phil Holman.
Class Leaders in An Attempt To Settle Question Of Senior El Rodeo Photos.
For the purpose of discussing whether the graduating seniors should have their pictures taken in caps and gowns or in business suits, the presidents of the senior classes and student bodies of Dental, Law, Pharmacy and Liberal Arts met with the El Rodeo management and Hal Stonier in the President’s chambers at eleven o’clock yesterday.
Recent agitation on the part of several groups of seniors to recall the vote of the executive committee deciding that caps and gowns should be eliminated from the senior section was responsible for this gathering.
After informal discussion of these various points by those in favor of and against the substitution of business suits in place of caps and gowns for the senior • section, Hal Stonier suggested that a meeting of the student body at the College of Dentistry be called and the El Rodeo management be invited to appear to present their side of the case. This meeting is to be held the early part of next week.
JUDGE AMIDON IS SPEAKER AT CLUB
Doctor Eugene Amidon, judge in the local federal courts and recognized authority in political science, spoke
before a meeting of the History and Political Science Club of the University of Southern California Thursday evening at the Iota Sigma Theta house.
Doctor Amidon’s address, “Problems in Crime," was well received by the
---club, and in addition to the other
Southern California lawyers aqd al events of the evening served to make
LAW SCHOOL TO HOLD COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
upini will be entertained by the Fresh man class at Law on the night of December 18 at the Sunset Canyon Country Club, according to Miss Helen Per ralli vice-president of the Freshman class. * ,' •' * ''
It has not yet been decided whethei or not the affair will be formal. A vote will be taken at the next general meeting, it is said.
This atfair was started last year and bids tair jo take a seat as an aununal tradition at the Law School.
Christmas Program To Be Presented Sunday
'he committee which planned the Item romno.s<‘d of Dean Wa u ;r h Dr. e C. Douglas, Dean R. K. 1 impel, R. D. Ff»nft Jly*! B. Rogers^ cxr'eiftiirs secPetaffcr ll&o'd-* J. fcni^r. has given the matter consider-I deration and has without a
|bt adopted a favorable plan. Stu-ts should request the adoption.
A program composed of Christmas
music and a Christmas sermoh wrill «atured next Sunday morning in
Bovard Auditorium. A quartet, Com-] o ed of Marjorie Dodge, Yirgie Lee Ma^tofcr*. Ivan'Edwards, and Fred McPherson will sing two selections entitled “Christinas Bells” ahd “A Lovely Rose is Blooming,” and Mrs. Glen Turner will render “O Little Town of Bethlehem” on the organ. The sermon will be on “Christmas Giving” and will be preached by Dr. Baxter. Ur. von KieinSmid will be present and will participate in the services. i‘*i — ----XL-,-; ,
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS
Will the presidents of campus organizations not photographed as yet see Ed. Murray and make appointments for their respective organizations.
this meeting of the club another one of their successful assemblies.
After a short business meeting, Doctor Malcolm of the Political Science Department introduced the speaker. Doctor Amidon, having been on the judicial bench for a period of thirty years, has had almost unparalled opportunity for studying the various aspects of crime.
Since it has become a tradition for the last meeting of the semester to be a rather large affair, plans are being made to have a banquet at the next and last meeting of this semester.
New Subject Selected In Bowen Cup Contest
"Aviation in the United States,” is tlie subject chosen for the Bowen Cup contest, according to a recent announcement.
-‘•The right of people to declare war by a direct vote,” was the first subject chosen, but the change was made because it was thought that the war question gave too great an advantage to those of the debating squad who will compete for the cup. Preliminaries for the contest will be held the fir-'t of the week after Christmas vacation.
COMMERCE
Women of the College of Commerce will hold their, second luncheon meeting at the Women’s Hall this noon, with Miss Florenoe Banks as the speaker.
PROM ETIQUETTE
LBALL
Eds and Co-eds Get Ready For Collegiate Formal At The Ambassador Hotel.
Bachelors Choose Five Campus Eligibles For Club
Five men, known -to be unwed ind not contemplating marriage, vere initiated into the folds of the lachelor Club Wednesday evening, 'hose who were welcomed into the anks of bachelorhood were Honey Carle, Ben Harold, Red Haynes, )on Davis and Dave Morrison.
The initiation, which took place it the Phi Alpha house, was a ritual vhich warmed not only the hearts >ut other parts of the anatomy of the initiates. The ranks of the 3achelor Club now number.® twenty-
S1ISHS.C.
Coach Starts Five Trojans Who Seek Vengeance in Last College Game.
OFFICERS BAR CORSAGES
Guests Must Participate In the Grand March In Order To Receive Favors.
NEWSPAPER DAY WILL
Binding bargains between fraternity brothers are being made for the loan of tuxedos, coeds are busy making beauty parlor appointments, and anticipation reigns supreme as the night for the Junior Promenade, the one big collegiate formal of the year, takes place tomorrow night.
it is rumored that Ye Blue Book of Etiquette is being widely consulted on “How to act at a Promenade.” But because of the lack of definite information relating to a college Prom of the 1925 Junior variety, a few hints of accepted behavior are given for the instruction of many who will make their debut Saturday into Prom society.
They are: Arrive at nine; prome-made and receive favors; do not wear or carry corsages of flowers.
An arrangements are completed by the junior committee from Liberal Arts, Dental, Law, Pharmacy and Engineering, and the formal event is scheduled to mark an epoch in the social successes of the campus.
Orchestra, setting, entertainment, favors, and perfect planning are ele-
By RALPH HUSTON
■vTosti’s goodbye’s, swansongs, asbestos curtains or what have vour They are all in order now, for tomorrow Coach Howard Jones ends his first season at Southern California with the St. Mary’s game. It is the same fighting St. Mary’s that swooped down upon the unsuspecting Trojans last year and administered a 14 tt> 10 defeat before the startled eyes
of the cheering thousands.
__Five Trojans who were on the squad
that suffered the defeat last year are Presidents of Local Press Groups making their last‘effort to atone for To Meet Today At Noon To that still rankling contest. Captain
Make Final Plans For Event Hobbs Adams leads his Trojan cohorts
into the fray tomorrow in the last
.. . game of his intercollegiate career.
With the meeting oi the presidents j (lanked by Bu) Coot Honey ^
of the Press Club, Phi Delta Epsilon, Sigma and Alpha Chi Alpha this noon today to choose a chairman for the executive committee for the proposed Southern California Newspiper Day plans will be lata for the staging of the biggest event of its kind in the Southland. It was decided at the last meeting of the campus newspaper writers, editors, and managers that each organization mentioned should be represented on an Executive committee, which should have full power to put the Day across.
January 14 has been set as the tentative date for the event and some of the plans are already being developed, it is probable that the matter of invitations will be taken care of by Pi
Delta Epsilon, national honarary jour-ments that will combine to make the j nalism fraternity, that the Press Club Prom into three hours of delight. | is to have charge of the dance in the The list of patrons and patronesses evening, that Sigma, honorary journal-is headed by President and Mrs. R. B. ism sorority is to handle the plans for von KieinSmid, and includes Dean and the dinner, and that Alpha Chi Alpha,
Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mr. and 'Mrs. Karold J. Stonier, Mrs. and Mrs. Gwynn Wilson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Turner
Honorary Fraternity To Have 5. C. Chapter
Rho Chi, national honorary Pharmacy fraternity, may soon establish a chapter on the Southern California campus, if the present plans of petitioners from the College of Pharmacy are successful.
According to Professor A. L, Phelps of the College of Pharmacy, a petition for a chapter has been sent in to the national organization and present indications point to a granting of this petition soon.
the other honorary jouriialiani sorority will be responsible tor the registration and entertainment.
It is necessary, however, that there should be an executive committee to coordinate the activities of the various organizations, and particularly to handle the bugeting for the Day so that there will be no overlapping of expenses, according to Marc Goodnow, head of the Southern California Journalism department, who is the originator of the idea of a Newspaper Day.
In addition to the tentative plans for
Newton Stark and Hank Le Febvre, who are ending several seasons of faithful service.
LONG SEASON Tfle Thundering Herd has enjoyed a tremendously successful season on-(Jer Howard Jones. Out <*f twelve games played to date, ten have resulted in victories. Tomorrow’s game makes the thirteenth for the locals, a season exceeded in length only by the Haskell Indians, who play fifteen games this year.
Slip Madigan promises to furnisb plenty of fireworks to the Trojan windup. -The “Knute Rockne of the Pacific Coast” sprang a rare surprise when he triumphed last season, and he has a similar upset planned for tomorrow’s game. Certainly he has the material with which to give the Herd a great battle.
NORTHERN 8TARS *
“Red” Strader, the brilliant fullback, named by Walter Camp last year as All-American material, Captain Grant, the left half, “Red” Watson, guard, “Cowboy” Smith, the tiny speedster, are all noted for their ability. And the St. Mary’s record backs up the St. Mary’s boasts. Only one defeat has the Saint squad suffered this season, and that at the hands of California’s Golden Bears, <%to 0. It was an early season game when the Western Irish were as yet not a co-ordinate team, but it was a great display of strength. California did not score u*-til the fourth period. ^
ST. MARY’S CHAMPS St. Mary's holds the championship of the Far Western conference. Thia
organization does not boast ot targe
DENT SHOW IS PURE AS SNOW, CLAIM CENSORS
Picked from the Pickings, and heralded by a clicking of scissors, the Dental Minstrel presented by the Odonto Club takes the boards in Bovard Auditorium Thursday night, December 17.
Twelve acts from the Harry Car-roll show have been incorporated into the backbone of the plot by Maurice Kasell, technical director, which although it contains the collegiate qualities of warmth, more warmth, and still more warmth, will absolutely be pure as the driv-* en snow when it appears before the public, according to the management.
End-men, gagged and ungagged, the minstrel circle and circular minstrels, drunks, court scenes and drunk court scenes are features of the string of acts. Others will be an unusual assortment of excisions, eiisions, and plain cuts.
The show is an all-star production, the chorus dividing honors with the interlocutor and the end-men. Uncle Tom and his relatives are no longer to be saddled with the responsibility of providing en-ertainment, as members of the
circle appear upon the stage in natural color. ,
The management also announces that there will be no act entitled “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," nothing concerning a folded newspaper applied to the top of the head with enerny and a strong arm, no trained acrobats, and no conversation about two other fellows that met in Brooklyn, Kalamazoo, or Abyssinia, Tennessee.
discussed for the arranging of discus sions on the problems of high school paper and annual editors and business managers, for addresses by noted pro-
schools, but the margins of victory over Santa Clara, Nevada, Fresno State and the other members were overwhelmingly in favor of the Saints.
fessional newspaper writers, business The Irlsh won from ganta CIar,; 19 ^
managers, and editors. Lee Conti, eu itor of the Daily Trojan, will be responsible for the newspaper discussion,
7, while the Trojans triumphed over
the same organization 28 to 9.
The long, hard season has worked
1925 El Rodeo, will manage the dis-cusion for the editors of high school annuals.
It is expected that there will be more than a hundred invitations sent out to high school newspaper leaders. The purpose of Newspaper Day is to help these high school people with their problems, and to give them a glimpse of college journalism. In addition to this, it is intended that the addresses by the professional newspaper men will be very instructive for all students, whether from high school or college, who are interested in the profession.
i a distinct hardship on the locals. Foot-™ J - " ~ *1'" '**“ ball has ceased to be a -sport to most
of the players, and is turned to hard work. Thirteen games is about twice
the length of an average college sea-
_<C>WTINtJKU ON PAL*IS FOUR)
ASILOMAR DELEGA1ES" MEET IN T TO DAK
All men who are planning to attend
1 the Asilomar convention during the
Christmas vacation as delegates from the University of Southern California will meet today at noon in the “Y”
Hut, according to the announcement of university “Yn officials. The meeting has been called in ord*.r to make final plan^j and preparations for going to the Convention, which will be held at the camp near Monterey as in previous years.
The gathering in the ,rY” Kut also hr.s been called for the purpose ol making whatever financial arrangements are necessary for those who wish to take the trip. Methods of aiding those who are not sufficiently provided with funds for the journey will v* d fided upon today.
It is probable that the university will pay the expenses of Don Camercn ami one member of the football team up to the Asilomar convention this year, as in the past. All men who expect to attend this gathering at Asilomar, have been urged to attend the meeting today, so that final details may be settled.
VACATION WORKERS
It is important that all students working during vacation list their names with the appointment secretary, whether or not work was secured through that office.
LAWYERS PLAN ON BANQUET AT MEET
The Pre-Legal club held an important meeting Wednesday night at seven o’clock at t^e Ph* Alpha Mu house. The principal topics for discussion were the taking of pictures for the El Rodeo and the proposed Pre-Legal banquet. An interesting ad dress was given by Mr. C. Fletcher McQuillan on “Law and Its Relation to Business.”
It was decided by the members to reserve a large section of the annual for their pictures and to have the individual members pay fifty cents towards the photographs. Any deficit is to be made up out of the club funds. It was also decided to hold the forthcoming banquet at the Twin Cedars Inn, but to do away with the dance that was to follow the dinner. An announcement as to the time of the banquet and the final arrangements will be made later, also the speakers for the affair will be named.
16362335

OJANS TO CLOSE GRID SEASON WITH SAINT MARY’S
On
the
lookout
Bv THE EDITOR
Southern
It tE SEE by the evening papers pV that the “Broken Bachelor” |as been both flayed and defend-at Southern California. To a |ietropolitan daily the story is msidered a big ‘ break ' of the |ay but to the Trojan. Well yes!
* * •
By popular demand ot the general public and members of the student body, Messrs. Carle and Ross should stage their play for the benefit of the many who did not witness the two initial performances.
* • * /
If the piay were staged again we Yggest that it bi put on at the 1 . f. Coliseum in order to accommo-(e the clamoring thousands who botdd be fighttnc their way to the yriormancc.
* + *
1VE Trojan players will wind up iheir gridiron careers tomorrow fternoon when the S. C. varsity me< is le St. Mary’s eleven in the final same the 1925 season. To Captain Hobbs lams. Bill Cook, Henry Lefebvre, ouey Earle and Newten Starke the ! ime will ring down the curtain on ieir collegiate gridiron careers.
T - • ^
California
a
RED” GRANGE INJURED
PITTSBURG, Dec. 10.—“Red Grange, modern football wonder, today suffered an injury to his left
arm which may bar him from further pa*nK for a week or 10 days.
The iniury occurred in the first period of a game in which his team, the Chicago Bears, was defeated 24 to 0, by a Pittsburg aggregation of former college stars.
vOL. XVJl
Los Angeles, California, Friday, December 11, 1925
Number 60
Last Football Rally Today
ONE-ACT COKIEDY IS SCHEDULED III
Popular Song Hits Will Be Sung On Bovard Stage As Added Attraction to Rally.
1 Did It,” the stunning musical-dra-matie thunderbolt, written and directed by Eddie Blaine and Bob Raede, will be the feature attraction to be presented at tlie rally’ in Bovard Auditorium today. •
Campus sheiks, who would like to know how to make dates for fraternity brothers who never seem able to make them unassisted ought to get some good pointers. In.this play deftly is shown the correct procedure for getting dates for the tardy. There is a girl getting formula in the play that is astounding. Why even handsome “Bool” Montana works it to perfection. There are two beautiful Southern Branch girls in “I Did It” who will steal hearts away. They are the most comely of all the females at the Vermont Avenue institution.
Campus sirens, who would like to see “6ool” Montana strangle a Southern California college lad almost to death should also make it a point to attend. It actually happens in the play “1 Did It.” Then there will be | in th*> cast the riddle of the ages, the .| chaxacLar of mystery. . Jusl who this individual is will not be divulged until the last stirring moments of the drama. ^ ^ .. . r. M
in addition to the many unusual situations involved in the plot of the production, there will, be the added feature of a very well planned musical
score that will be carefully interwoven with the story -of “I Did It.” Miss Gabriel, “Gogo”, Belanger will be seen on the stage sinking the “blue” jazz hits that have made her very popular. Sberill Cohen, the boy Caruso, will render ‘Southern California Dream Light” in conjunction with Miss Be-.
. langcr. This particular song was given The siiHwnt union it a meeting a critical review by music publishers
[lace for all the members of the As- in the city and it was pronounced a
Their work for the past four years has been deserving of the | appreciation of Southern California. They will not be soon forgotten although a wealth of material will be on hand to step into their places.
Trojan rooters should *jive these five men an ovation tomorrow that should let them know how their work has been appreciated.
• m •
WHEN YELL KING HENNEY jALLS FOR THAT “CAPTAIN HOBBS ADAMS’ AND THE YELLS |OR THE OTHER MEN LET THEM IEAR IT BECAUSE IT’LL BE THE Last yell that you can give HEM.
♦ ♦ <5*
EAN MARY SINCLAIR CRAWFORD must have misinterpreted lie significance of a student union /hen she saM ihai the two cannot extit on any campus. In the first piace , student union is not in any way onnected with a fraternity or sorority mU ss tne lauer two sets of organ Eatioi^ are cal Jed upon fur support lo ])u; Ibt CU:::jJai£n over , fur a I nion.
Dec. 16 Deadline
F dt Tommy’s A d Jeriisers’ Issue
Once more the clarion call has rung forth, sounded by Thomas
We npus, \^ho is calling tor his gro ce as a^ain; and this time he waits them in large quantities.
. .ny student who has relt a de-sir.? to vent his rage at hiving a pictu.esque view obscured by a bill-bo- rc; may gratify his urge by turning; i \ copy for the AdvertLiing, is sui* ot Wampus be lore the 16th of this month, according to the announcement of Grady Setzler. Any sort of a parody or burlesque on the methods and practices of the high powered ad writers of the day is welcome, and the Wampus editorial rooms will be the laboratory where the best of these are taken lrom the cauldron of slogans and violent billboard announcements.
Since January is apt to be a month of wintry breezes Wampus* must have a fitting coat, and three members of the art stafi are bending their efforts toward this end.
PRESIDED ilEEl TO
ociated Student Body. It will bouse he oflices of all student body officers,
he student book store, a cafeteria. Jut) rooms for men and women and llways open to all students. It is not dormitory for the housing of frater- | itv or non fraternity men. How stu-ent unions and fraternities are re-pted we fail to see.
* * *
There isn’t any question that fraternities and sororities make the student leaders on the campus and although we will admit that | these organizations may make I certain demands as suggested by [the Dean, they do not in any way hindei* the progress of the University. How many of the students |now holding student body posi-ions are non-fraternity men? How many students taking an active part in school activities are jnot m some way affiliated with
ireek letter organizations? to * +
|WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR IE PROMOTION OF THE STU-
:nt union plan we’ll venire TO SAY THAT THE ONES 1ST INTERESTED AND THE tOMOTERS OF THE CAMPAIGN ILL BE 90 PERCENT FRATER- f |TY MEN. AND WHO WILL THEY j DOING THIS FOR? IT WILL BE >R THE S! LENT HUNDRED WHO tC C' VTF.NT TO StT BACK ANDJ IE r GtORGE DO IT.”
+ ♦ *
HE QUARTERLY susiem a£ presented to President Rhftis B. von in'Srtiid is without a doubt another rard su p in the plans of the admin ration of Southern California.
very worthy piece for production.
'i he complete cast of players is as
follows:
Jack Robjnson—Eddie Blaine.
Robinson's room mate—Charles Wrighu
Hie sister—“Gogo” Belanger.
“Bttol” Montana—Bob Raede.
S. C. Co-eds—Betty von KieinSmid and Carroll Greene.
College boys—Bart Hutchins, Leonard Friedson and Marcus Beeks.
Visitors from S. B. U. C.—Webster Haynes and Phil Holman.
Class Leaders in An Attempt To Settle Question Of Senior El Rodeo Photos.
For the purpose of discussing whether the graduating seniors should have their pictures taken in caps and gowns or in business suits, the presidents of the senior classes and student bodies of Dental, Law, Pharmacy and Liberal Arts met with the El Rodeo management and Hal Stonier in the President’s chambers at eleven o’clock yesterday.
Recent agitation on the part of several groups of seniors to recall the vote of the executive committee deciding that caps and gowns should be eliminated from the senior section was responsible for this gathering.
After informal discussion of these various points by those in favor of and against the substitution of business suits in place of caps and gowns for the senior • section, Hal Stonier suggested that a meeting of the student body at the College of Dentistry be called and the El Rodeo management be invited to appear to present their side of the case. This meeting is to be held the early part of next week.
JUDGE AMIDON IS SPEAKER AT CLUB
Doctor Eugene Amidon, judge in the local federal courts and recognized authority in political science, spoke
before a meeting of the History and Political Science Club of the University of Southern California Thursday evening at the Iota Sigma Theta house.
Doctor Amidon’s address, “Problems in Crime," was well received by the
---club, and in addition to the other
Southern California lawyers aqd al events of the evening served to make
LAW SCHOOL TO HOLD COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
upini will be entertained by the Fresh man class at Law on the night of December 18 at the Sunset Canyon Country Club, according to Miss Helen Per ralli vice-president of the Freshman class. * ,' •' * ''
It has not yet been decided whethei or not the affair will be formal. A vote will be taken at the next general meeting, it is said.
This atfair was started last year and bids tair jo take a seat as an aununal tradition at the Law School.
Christmas Program To Be Presented Sunday
'he committee which planned the Item romno.sut other parts of the anatomy of the initiates. The ranks of the 3achelor Club now number.® twenty-
S1ISHS.C.
Coach Starts Five Trojans Who Seek Vengeance in Last College Game.
OFFICERS BAR CORSAGES
Guests Must Participate In the Grand March In Order To Receive Favors.
NEWSPAPER DAY WILL
Binding bargains between fraternity brothers are being made for the loan of tuxedos, coeds are busy making beauty parlor appointments, and anticipation reigns supreme as the night for the Junior Promenade, the one big collegiate formal of the year, takes place tomorrow night.
it is rumored that Ye Blue Book of Etiquette is being widely consulted on “How to act at a Promenade.” But because of the lack of definite information relating to a college Prom of the 1925 Junior variety, a few hints of accepted behavior are given for the instruction of many who will make their debut Saturday into Prom society.
They are: Arrive at nine; prome-made and receive favors; do not wear or carry corsages of flowers.
An arrangements are completed by the junior committee from Liberal Arts, Dental, Law, Pharmacy and Engineering, and the formal event is scheduled to mark an epoch in the social successes of the campus.
Orchestra, setting, entertainment, favors, and perfect planning are ele-
By RALPH HUSTON
■vTosti’s goodbye’s, swansongs, asbestos curtains or what have vour They are all in order now, for tomorrow Coach Howard Jones ends his first season at Southern California with the St. Mary’s game. It is the same fighting St. Mary’s that swooped down upon the unsuspecting Trojans last year and administered a 14 tt> 10 defeat before the startled eyes
of the cheering thousands.
__Five Trojans who were on the squad
that suffered the defeat last year are Presidents of Local Press Groups making their last‘effort to atone for To Meet Today At Noon To that still rankling contest. Captain
Make Final Plans For Event Hobbs Adams leads his Trojan cohorts
into the fray tomorrow in the last
.. . game of his intercollegiate career.
With the meeting oi the presidents j (lanked by Bu) Coot Honey ^
of the Press Club, Phi Delta Epsilon, Sigma and Alpha Chi Alpha this noon today to choose a chairman for the executive committee for the proposed Southern California Newspiper Day plans will be lata for the staging of the biggest event of its kind in the Southland. It was decided at the last meeting of the campus newspaper writers, editors, and managers that each organization mentioned should be represented on an Executive committee, which should have full power to put the Day across.
January 14 has been set as the tentative date for the event and some of the plans are already being developed, it is probable that the matter of invitations will be taken care of by Pi
Delta Epsilon, national honarary jour-ments that will combine to make the j nalism fraternity, that the Press Club Prom into three hours of delight. | is to have charge of the dance in the The list of patrons and patronesses evening, that Sigma, honorary journal-is headed by President and Mrs. R. B. ism sorority is to handle the plans for von KieinSmid, and includes Dean and the dinner, and that Alpha Chi Alpha,
Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mr. and 'Mrs. Karold J. Stonier, Mrs. and Mrs. Gwynn Wilson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Turner
Honorary Fraternity To Have 5. C. Chapter
Rho Chi, national honorary Pharmacy fraternity, may soon establish a chapter on the Southern California campus, if the present plans of petitioners from the College of Pharmacy are successful.
According to Professor A. L, Phelps of the College of Pharmacy, a petition for a chapter has been sent in to the national organization and present indications point to a granting of this petition soon.
the other honorary jouriialiani sorority will be responsible tor the registration and entertainment.
It is necessary, however, that there should be an executive committee to coordinate the activities of the various organizations, and particularly to handle the bugeting for the Day so that there will be no overlapping of expenses, according to Marc Goodnow, head of the Southern California Journalism department, who is the originator of the idea of a Newspaper Day.
In addition to the tentative plans for
Newton Stark and Hank Le Febvre, who are ending several seasons of faithful service.
LONG SEASON Tfle Thundering Herd has enjoyed a tremendously successful season on-(Jer Howard Jones. Out WTINtJKU ON PAL*IS FOUR)
ASILOMAR DELEGA1ES" MEET IN T TO DAK
All men who are planning to attend
1 the Asilomar convention during the
Christmas vacation as delegates from the University of Southern California will meet today at noon in the “Y”
Hut, according to the announcement of university “Yn officials. The meeting has been called in ord*.r to make final plan^j and preparations for going to the Convention, which will be held at the camp near Monterey as in previous years.
The gathering in the ,rY” Kut also hr.s been called for the purpose ol making whatever financial arrangements are necessary for those who wish to take the trip. Methods of aiding those who are not sufficiently provided with funds for the journey will v* d fided upon today.
It is probable that the university will pay the expenses of Don Camercn ami one member of the football team up to the Asilomar convention this year, as in the past. All men who expect to attend this gathering at Asilomar, have been urged to attend the meeting today, so that final details may be settled.
VACATION WORKERS
It is important that all students working during vacation list their names with the appointment secretary, whether or not work was secured through that office.
LAWYERS PLAN ON BANQUET AT MEET
The Pre-Legal club held an important meeting Wednesday night at seven o’clock at t^e Ph* Alpha Mu house. The principal topics for discussion were the taking of pictures for the El Rodeo and the proposed Pre-Legal banquet. An interesting ad dress was given by Mr. C. Fletcher McQuillan on “Law and Its Relation to Business.”
It was decided by the members to reserve a large section of the annual for their pictures and to have the individual members pay fifty cents towards the photographs. Any deficit is to be made up out of the club funds. It was also decided to hold the forthcoming banquet at the Twin Cedars Inn, but to do away with the dance that was to follow the dinner. An announcement as to the time of the banquet and the final arrangements will be made later, also the speakers for the affair will be named.
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